davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-28
PARLIAMENT OPENED.
The Queens Speech Read 10y Lord sals-
bury.

Anu "rACtAt TfSttf A-fa-t ~ trOtU r1ls-
bury.
LoNDoE. Jan. z7.-Pariiament WIS opened
today. The speech from tie throne was
read by Lord salisbury, the Lord High
Chancellor. Referring 20 the relations Of
Great Britain with the other powers, her
majesty declares they were never more
friendly than at present. Affairs in South
eastern Europe, her majesty continue
remain unsettled but 30 not appTehend
Il disturbance Of the peace of Europe from
the present un6dl dllsted controversial in
that region. Referring 10 the Bulgarian
dispute the Queen says While deDl0ring
the events compelling Prince Alexander s
retirement, do not Judge it expedient 20
interfere with the proceedings looking to
the election Of his successor unil they arrive
81 a stage at which my assent Is required
under the provisions OF the Berlin treaty"
The Post says the Quee n : speech again
exhibits iamentable proof Of want Of
sympathic feeling With the c1unlry-a lack
Of guidance of party and failure in com
mand. lt was sad technical error. tle
Posi- adds. 20 expose IL Goschel % tefost
In liverpool when a safe seat nii~ht have
been found Tor him. The Itv thinks the
session opens under unhappy auspices.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-28

WAauNsroS Jan. 27.-Ihe Presidents
reception TO tae Senators aud Representa-
tvss o. Congress and .heJudiciary. tonight
WAS Qu a. eeu attended. but entirely free
iroM The cr0ei.ng seen on similar Oc-
casols. A. no time during the evening
WAS -ie vari)ns parlOrs more than well
sc Just before clock the Presiden-
lf. party came down the private staircase
aud formed IN reception line N the rel
-oofr The Justices of the Supreme Court
Immediately entered. led by Chief Justice
Nrfe. ami Senators and Representatives
followed AZ lUf5 the Presidential party
made tolr through the east room and re-
reed ,o the private parlos. By II o'clock
q were h0ucv4rt bound.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-28

Discussed by the Committee on Foreign
Ansr..


WAsHrv.roS. Jan. A meeting o.
the H0u G.. mmItfe8 Cn F1reign Affairs
tAis morn 2 te nate ii suthor.zns
The prr-ilsn 10 exclude from American
ports Canadian yes,e's, and Mr. Belmou, s
h'u cn te some sui jecl-both known as
The Fisheries b.lls-were referred % q sub
committee. consisting Oi Chairman Belmont
ana Mes-rs. Clements and Rice. wifh in
sfrac'ion To report o. the fgll cOmml,tee
nof Later than Thursday Of next week.
The merits Of both bills were discussed
SIR Belmont. Of course. favored the House
0 4. which te admitted might be improved.
but thought there was no good reason for
hustle.
Mr Phelps saw no reason for the excite
ment which had swept over the senate.
Ile committee, he thought might ges out
of the two bills something better than
either The senate seemed 20 want par
Ial suspension, and the House a total sus-
pension Of COMMERCIAL intercourse with
Canada The matter needed careful study.
and SD he moved is reference 20 3 sub-cOm-
rutft-e
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-28
CONkLING NOT CANDIDATE.
Tho Last OF the Giants" Did Not Wan
the Senstor-hiP Hi, Reply lo Ballou's
fiery Letter.

Tho Last OF the Giants" Did Not Wani
the Senstor-hiP-Hi Reply 10 Ballou's
fiory Letter.
The Hon. Roscoe Conklng has written OF
the senaiorship question to Wm. Hosea
Ballou. OF New York. WHO is at The Morton
House Mr Balloa gave vigorous support
20 ConkinE p the = lork Void and
other papers. ani denounced the DARK
horse as IAN animal whicA. when e.ec ec.
had always proven 10 be q lackass. Z he
f0llwiue is copy OF Mr. Conkunss letter.
received by Mr. Balou last evening
40. NsIL-sr.. NV YORK.
JANrARf %. l~~-.
~ DEaE SIR Nov that the occasion Is
over-passed. / beg YOU % accept my thanks
f0T your kind and generous wOri. iu print
and for your valuable letter Igveu below
Neither as q dark horse Or otherwise dii
wish the trust the oenstorship. you men
ton % come 90 me But non. the less
appreciate the clrf.iencr expressed nF sou
an1 some Others whose appreciation IS mock
esteemed.
Cordially l0nrs
Rc-.oE loNKLINe.
To Hosea Bs.iou E,.
The following is the letter to which tie
above Is a reply
7, te Editor ri The BorI
The United Sta % senate presents a spec
tacle of an cxcess 4 abdominal capacity and
a grOVinr vacutv Of brains. I believe iu
men ~ preference 10 principle. Give Us
great men and the primo piles VIII take care
of themselves. We want statesmen not
money BAGS We want Roscoe CoukIings.
Zach Chambers. Matt Carpenters, Wal. fi0v-
ernor N0rtons. Ben W8des. logans Thur
mans simon Cameron. David Dayisfe ana
whatever stands for colossal viii power.
ideas and ability. if these men r.preser led
hoss.sm, let us have bosses. The uued
States Senate hssn originated an lea since
those great characters made IS the most
famous body r.lfr that the word ever
knew. Tie Reqlb csn party with nH
medal around us neck was al nvinDa.e
Hercules that sfrsng.e1 its 0Wn corruption
n the fsra NJ lfs euewHc- and .hrl a-he1
chose enel o. ir the aH-t hs-a coz serve
8hsu that stands sIt slt re.rer
rsiicsism thsf aeaus proZrfs. We want
l1usIrC r0f persuaf te l- ~ta vert. flf
tecar.e he is tho asf Of $40 s. ante ari rrn.
resrrts fho acme ~ CREST sfatesu al-aiu.
tra.rs ana ir3omifeap errEv aut viii
uoFrr If fe shol.e aures- Iao arasuwe
n fle senate then a"errsr r0- Hsfa
liu fof fha Pres 1ercT. su1 t0f Hres %. o.I.
flrse l8fr..I'-u a-f entr.s.a.r r-rf
g 1ra .u~n nn pra-r hilltop ~ tre Eep-
frn ra-tr rr.r.eo-e lts GpuIffIrfr
SEES 5.rf State th.sf time an8 serfs anon-
entity senate never aya -e
gain i- t-ar Before ma rers
Cars 7E v ~ to join ,ae o.3 llsr ie
can 0lt fre Ta-T ~ its fee sa relss
rol as one ~ tHen ga. vs tae young -
plairsns wIII ere rng -7ye rrr-ea1re
ftase rfo wl. rra. ol- ~ .ra lfHre
nr rinz almm nn fse a.sh seats ~
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-28
AROUND TIE STATE.
An Interesting Condensation
o. Michigan Matters.
TIE PSoa.8.I0Ri MEASURE CARRIED.
= Prisoners sc4ge-Logg Road
Accidents - legislative Oosrgs-
IN i00ia Brute Set Free
huilap Hsunion.

LA>slz4, Jan. -I.-lu the House thls
morning the Judiciary Committee reported
adversely ias b1l smending Howell $500.
,.ao, and ,.5l5. relative 70 the Fayment Of
taxes ca iands sold for foreclosure u
mortesse ny advertisement AMI the re
tempri0u thereof The same Committee
reported adversely on Tie House JOINT
Resolution No 5. relative 10 Boards OK 81
perflsors-
B &, were passed a. follows To prevent
the Injurious sduiterat0n Of candies aud
the sac thereof T. amend the act relative
o. suits for lioei. SO thai the actual damages
shall he construed 10 mean only damages b
property business trade profess -0n. or oc-
cupatlJu. To c0nrne in the Detroit House
oi Correction al female prisoners H. county
AIS sentenced 10 more than ninety days.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-28
EEnskrcon Mention.

ss..-s.,z 40 1-- vt-s.0sV-fta,-0-
NrsEEG0.. Jan. 27.-The Water board
viii meet tomorrow % decide on 2 plan for
furnishing the city with an increased sup
ply of water and act on the eight bids sub
mitted.
Arrangements have been completed for
the holding of charity ball. February 4,h.
The annual report Of ihe Booming Coma
panv for lSos gives the following interesting
hgures. The total number OF feet RATED
ives 5~4 3S7.5 and of these 5.l72 45l lOgs.
scaling 567.5-5.l .lt7 feet were receipted
for al the mills 5j33Ol logs are now IN
the store b00ms. The average saw log for
for the year scales lOa and -0-l00 feet The
total receipts ior the year were 500, I4O.s7
and the total payments k57S 232 90
Machinery for the Friedman Knitting
Factory has been purchased. and in about
thee weeks the factory wall commence Op-
eraU1ns employing twenty-five or thirty
hands
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-28
second Michigan Cavalry Reunion.

r.- fe-r-sNs- s-ekss-..
Eie RArins, Jan. 27.-rhs annual re-
union OF tAe second Michigan Cavalry
'ook pace here today. The day was bright
ard warm. and the early trains brought
quite a number of the old vets and by
noon tbe Northern Hotel Was quite well
lled with title knots OF "old boys" shas-
l0g hands and exchalzin. Temembersnces.
Early in TIE afternoon the party took
e gas. and under the direction of presi-
den Moody. Ol this city. visited he priuci-
pal potts Of interest At 4.30 a business
Fvas held et the q. a IL. Hall.
The banquet took place this
evening AZ the Northern. The dining
room was fsste.v arranged for the occasion
and the menu one Of those splended spreads
which sid know - we'll how TO arrange
Ioss-s were responded 10. and after the
banquet the s-sembage adjourned 20 Post
Andrews Hail where a socai party COM
o.e.ed the pr0rrsmmr
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-28
Prohibition Passes.

stt--sst 1- 'tt f.-.-sss-rtfN-s
LAs-isa. Mich. Jan q The joint reso-
luton submitting aprobLbitory amendment
90 The constitution was passed IN the senate
today. The question wll be submitted al
I-- -flL- .-r---- on IN Anil
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10
OBITUARY


RoBERrs-February 2, 1887 at the residence of her
Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts, widow of the late David
Mary Evans, a sister of Mrs. JONES' the mother OF
Mr.. David A. Lloyd, of Madison Township, and Mr..
John A. Lloyd, of Jackson Mrs. Roberts was born
in the village of Llanore, Cardganshire South Wales
in the year 1911. She emgraed to this country in
of 1889. In 1910 she united in marriage
Mr.. David Roberts, also native of Wales. The fruit
of that union six children, five of whom now
living, and are left to mourn after afectionate and
tender mother. Her Mr.. William W. Rob-
erts Mr.. John j. Roberts of Chillcothe and Mr.. Ed
ward Roberts, now living in Kansas. The daughters,
Mrs. Thomas Grifiths and Mrs. Evan d. Davies, are
living in jackson. Since the death of her husband,
which occurred about FIVE years ago, Mrs. Roberts
made her home with her son, Mr.. William w. Rob-
erts where she well cared for, attention possible
paid to her wants, only by Mr.. Roberts, but also
by Ers. Roberts.
The deceased had been afflicted with that trouble
some disease the asthma, for thirty years. but
she bore her Illness and long suffering with Christian
patience and fortitude.
We are informed that Mrs. Roberts united with the
Cavnistc Methodist Church in WALES when she
was quite young and she continued through life to
be a consistent and devoted member. And we feel
confident that her end was peace.
Februare 4th her mortal remains conveyed to
NJ. E. Cemetery near Cross Roads, and tenderly and
silently laid in the grave. The religious services
the solemn occasion were performed by Revs. Da-
yid j. jenkins, of Jackson, and Robert Burden, of
Wellston.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

The Local Option petitions were pre-
sented to the Council at the last meeting,
and referred to Committee consisting
of Armstrong, Murfn and Ewing. There
were not quite a majority of the voters
signing the petition. There have been
enough secured since, however, to make a
goodly majority of the voters. These
additional names will be presented at the
next meeting of the Council. The people
who have this movement in charge are
in earnest about the matter, and propose
to see if any good can be gotten out of
the present law.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10
For Sale.

A farm containing one hundred and
eighty-five acres, situated half mile
from Cross Roads on the road leading
from Cross Roads to Oak Hill. There are
on the premises fair dwelling-house. an
excellent barn and other buildings and
one of the best orchards in the county.
The soil is good and the land lies we'll and
is well watered, making it an excellent
stock farm. 1t is underlaid with the best
quality of iron ore, coal, limestone and
fire clay. This is rare opportunity to
buy good farm cheap For particulars
inquire of Z. T. JONES,
feb10tf Jackson, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

Gold Watches Free to All.

-
In 1886 we gave away over one million
of our beautiful cards and scrap pictures
We have the prettiest lot of Sunday
School, Reward, Birthday, Fringed and
Visiting Cards, Scrap Pictures and Fancy
Tissue papers of any house in the trade
| To introduce samples at once we make
this liberal offer: The person telling us
the longest verse in the Bible before
March Is, will receive a Lady's watch
worth $50; Solid Gold, Hunting Case,
Stem winding. If there be more than
one correct answer, the second will re-
ceive gentleman's Gold Watch worth
$50, Hunting Case, Stem Winding; the
third, Solid Silver Watch worth $25. :;
the fourth, Gold Finished watch; each
one of the next ten persons, an open face
Nickel watch. Enclose "a cents in stamps
stamps or silver with your answer, for
which which we shall send you pack of
samples of our lovely cards and scrap pic
lures, price list, agents terms and 32-
page book over $50 illustrations and a
plain Gold ring made from heavy 1Sk.
pure rolled gold plate. We warrant
every one for five years. Name this paper
and write at once as this will not appear
again. Address w. c. Griswold & Co.
Room 5, P. o. Building, Centerbrook,
Conn.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10
The Band Entertainment,

The Jackson Silver Cornet Band will
give their proposed Grand Entertain
ment, at the Crescent Rink, on Tuesday
evening, February %, 1887. This prom
ises to be one of the finest entertainments
ever given in the place. See the beauti-
full gifts, at Longbon's Book Store, Broad
way. Remember the date. February %.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10
Probate Court Report.

Ohio VS.. John Hartley; adultery; de
fendant surrendered by surety, and com
mitted to Jail.
j. P. Leach, admr. of Sarah Leach, de
ceased; final account filed; hearing
March 81.
Hiram Turvey, guardian of Mary A
Turvey, minor; final account filed; hear.
ing March 81.
VIM. Rider, deceased; will admitted to
probate. s. A. Sell appointed executor.
A. 81. Karr, guardian of VIM. Stephen
son ct al, minors; real estate ordered sold
at private sale, and cause continued.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Daniel M. Morgan and Eva Shumate.
John D. Lewis and Catherine A. Jones.
Obadiah Bass and Alice Nichols.
Philip II. Johnson and Sarah A Hat
ten.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

There was good joke upon the vast au-
dience at the Rink on Sunday afternoon.
The people were looking eagerly for the
approach of Maj. Camp. when there was
stir near the door, and the vast crowd
began to cheer. and stamp on the floor.
During the noise DR.. Hale and two or
three other young men walked smilingly
down the aisle Camp was not with them
but came in the back way.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

The Salvation Army will have grand
time here on Friday of this week. A
grand presention of colors. and praise
meeting led by Maj. Ball. Officers from
other points will be here, and good
time is expected. Don't fail to attend
the big meeting, at Jones' Hall, on Friday
evening
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

There is great religious interest
among the young folks and children in
this place. This is good sign. 1t is far
better to have the the little fellows in the
Church than to permit them to become
careless in matters pertaining to Christian
life Get the little fellows into some
church, and encourage them in living
right lives
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10
Valuable Town Property for Sale.

Valuable Town Property for Sale.
Three good houses on Portsmouth
street, well situated and all in good re-
pair, will be sold between now and the
1st of May. Reason of selling, owner de-
sires to move West. Persons desiring to
purchase some valuable property, will do
well to call upon or address Mr.. Nicholas
Basquill, Jackson, Ohio. 13jan6w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

The plan of ordering soldiers to dis
tant towns to be examined for pension,
or increase, strikes some of the boys a
little unfavorably. Those who are al
ready on the Pension Roll have no diff
Guilty, as they can obtain money in ad-
vance upon their vouchers, but the man
who is just making application must pre-
pare to meet some expense in going
through examination.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

Preparations are in progress for the
Spring term of the Academy. Announce
ments will be made shortly. Indications
point to the largest attendance in the his
tory of the schsol
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10
Notice.

The undersigned has been appointed by tn" Probate
Court of Jackson Coan!v, Ohio. Executor
the estate of William Rider. deceased, late of
Coal township, in said county.
j. A. SELL.
lGfeD3w r. o. C0alt0n, ..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

1t is not of much use for any soldier to
expect anything from the fund raised by
the county levy for INDECENT Soldiers.
There is very little of the money in the
first place, not enough to do anybody any
good. In fact, for all the relief rendered
the law might as well not have passed
A needy man may get dollar or two
now and then, but there is more bun comb
than benefit attaching to the law.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10
M A r RI & D


STEPHENSoN-PLUMMER.-I Kansas City, Mo-
January 10, by Rev. Chase w. Parsons, Mr.. John NJ
Stephenson, of Clements Chase Co., Kansas, and Miss
Ida NJ. Plummer, of Jackson Ohio
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

The creamery meeting on last Saturday
was not largely attended, and we believe
nothing definite was done looking to the
establishment of creamery at this place.
1t would be good thing to have, but
costs some money.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

Remember the session of the Jackson
Academy this Spring. Every young man
should attend.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

| MONDAY.-There are wonderful mad
dog stories from the neighborhood of
/ Shepherd Stephenson's. The story in
brief is that some forty days ago dog in
that neighborhood bit number Of other
dogs, as well as some pigs, and other
stock. Among the stock bitten-or rath-
er supposed to have been bitten-was a
heifer belonging to Mr.. Stephenson. This
animal had been for some days exhibiting
signs of rabies, and on last Saturday she
was caught and tied. On Sunday morn
ing so we are told, the heifer was dead.
1t is claimed that dogs owned by Jake
Delay, Brunton, Kessinger, and others in
the neighborhood, were bitten. We have
not had time for thorough investigation
of the story, but there is doubtless good
deal of excitement and exaggerated ru-
NOR about the matter. .... The funeral
of the late Thomas Williams took place
to-day. The remains were taken down
on the train this morning. go. John
Phillips, of Jefferson Township, is in
town to-day. ...... John Davidson had a
very bad spell yesterday, at his home in
Jefferson Township. He has been in poor
health for long time. ..... Mr.. John
Shoemaker called to-day. The Silver
Cornet Band discoursed some excellent
music on the streets tonight. ..... The
meeting at M. E. tonight was big sue
cess. There was not room enough at the
altar, and the front seats were utilized,
there being an immense crowd at the al
tar. Walter Criswell went to Sabina,
Clinton County, to-day. -. Charley Baird
got home from the Penitentiary to-day
He is paroled, and it is hoped that Char
| ley will avoid bad company--especially
the company of the doggery- keeper, here
after
TUEsDAY.-Deputy Sheriff Long and
Constable Stiff1er arrested a young man
at the M. E. Church, last night, but did
it so quietly that none knew of it, inside
the building. 49,. James Isenberg was
caught day or two ago, by Deputy Long,
after lively chase. Jim is accused of
assaulting Grimsley Poor, and it is said
Squire Poor's eye bore evidence that
somebody did assault it.. -. Ten in Jail.
.. Hon. B. F. Kitchen left for CoIum-
bus this morning. 80. Received busi-
ness letter from T. M. Jones, Columbus.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-25
THE ARSHAI EONORED.

Nearly all the older pofiremen have been
Presented with fine gold watches aad compli
IN ntary speeches, and now cone, City Mar
s5ai JAMES Cairns, with tho mcss elegan.
time keeper of all. 1t l. the finest watch that
was for sale at Mossbacher's. Hunting cas-
Is kara and the best works ma L.. The CHI
zsrs enmasse Clipped in to TIA fund aud
N IRE than enough was collected The bal
a1ce WAS invested in two easy chairs for the
m .rshal and his wife, which wers delivered
a. their residence yesterday.
The splendid watch with inscription on the
i side wss presented to the ag1eeably sur
prised city marshal Yesterday afternoon by
Hon. j. NJ. Steele, and Jimmy" as the
marshal is familiarity callei, was comp etely
kaockesi out OF time by the magnificent and
entirely unexpected gift Marshal Cairas
deserves it all and more too. Jimmy Cairns
has served this people long and faithfully as
chief of police and lot s. word can be said
against his personal or Official character and
be stands higher i'll the estimation of the poo
pie of Wichita today than he did the first day
he was chosen marshal OF the city
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-25
''CUkBEES, STAY QUIT"

This thing Of cur bers is becoming nuis-
ance." said a gentleman yesterday, who
looked very much like he had been losing
sleep. ''Iil tell you my experience, AMI it
is painful one, l assure you. AS for my
sell and family, we have not had one re-
spectacle nights s;eep for two months.
About the time all respectable people should
be asleep the door bell would so eff at full
blast. Out l 60, snd what's the converse
ton. Well, does Mr.. - live hereF They
were usually answered in the affirmative
Sometimes, however, they ask who an
Following this they want to know if my col
nar is for sale. l tell them no. as l want
t. live 10 the city. Then a price is
urged, and Oh! what a string of adjectives
is necessary to drive them away. During
the day the eerg of croakies are no more com
irritable. They all want to get a pice and
drum up Il Gust omer and have me make out
a deed to some fellow calling for several
thousand more than get"
The neighLors, aud in fact all the city is
similarly disturbed Believe it shoult be
made Unable offense for a wild eyed br oker
to iDfiict hmself so persistently on the pub
lie. Have put ap card III my yard invit-
ing CURRIERS' 10 stay out and | severely hope
they will
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-25
ONE MORE RIBBEk TO CROSS.

That delegation OF lady friends VINO called
on us to protest against the high-haL ded way
the caucus of yesterday aitorpoon was con-
Quoted have our sympathy, as deeply and
earnestly as it would be possible upon the
part of one who is opposed 10 the whole
scheme. But we can do nothing to right
such wrongs The way the men would do it
if The fair balloteers Guild cordescerd to
copy after the men-would be to rally to the
standard and whoop up the latent opposition
aud then set down sumnarily on the
other outfit. Give EN- no quarter for they
deserve none, but let the fight be to the knife
and the knife to the hilt, metaphorically
speaking. Raise 'em out of their boots If the
EAGLE can't help You any it can aid in MAX
ing things hotter in q general way, b. sides
it can assure you that in the absence or
scruples and the presence of a multiplicity
of tricks, schemes nnd coup de tats the lead
ers with whom our sympathies are, will come
ont with flying colors, at least that is the
way we men work it. We would suggest the
color ed band-that would catch one element,
bonfire and dry goods box on corner OF
street and few speakers, not forgetting
vice presidents enough TO cover ell sexes,
colors, nationalites and previous conditions.
All this may come little awkward at first
but it will afford bushels Of fun, in case you
don't get left, in which event we beg to OBJ
serve the fun will be found to be with the
other side. The only way to get out of last
delelna is to flop over to the ride of your
victcrs with the claim that You had been
with them from the first